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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1918
Page
1
A fragmentary item mentions Xe Veeck ren and Paris Allyn in a context that is unclear. The readable words suggest names and a location but no full event or dates are established.
Washington shaded the British premier Lloyd George as he set out a London speech outlining aims for a postwar settlement. He pressed for territorial self determination, a neutralized Dardanelles, and an international armament framework. He argued reparation for past wrongs, guaranteed treaties, and an independent Poland as essential to a stable western Europe.
Yesterday afternoon between eight and four, a house in Elgin occupied by the Weld family was burned to the ground. Fire reportedly spread rapidly, and furniture and household goods were saved with difficulty. The home had recently been purchased by Mr. Harrison of gin, with no insurance indicated. Mrs. Herbert Brackeny was in Bradford due to Meyer’s death. William Galligan of Second avenue reportedly had a medical episode at home, resulting in medical care and recovery.
Information received by phone this morning from the headboard at Unto Gliy states that all questionnaires will have been sent out by Tuesday next week. About 26 percent returned are faulty, causing extra work for the board. Registrants are urged to reread questions carefully to ensure proper understanding before answering. The number of men assigned to the first induction increases as the draft returns grow. The last of next week should see near completion of preliminary work and classifications.
United Press reports officials in Washington argue the Allies should clearly state war aims to unify efforts against Prussian dominance. Proposals consider recognizing the Doluhavilel government amid shifting Lenin-Trotzky diplomacy and tense relations with Germany.
Regular meetings restart Monday for women'setter corps and other clubs. Programs include Bible readings, domestic science demos, history study, and preparations for officer installation at the Columbus ward.
Pittsburg reports patriotic pressure by Pennsylvania lawmakers and suffragists led by Mrs. J. C. Miller as they urge Congress to support a federal constitutional amendment granting women the vote. The statement argues Kaiser Wilhelm would oppose enfranchising women and that the United States will continue to fight autocracy until democracy is secured.
The new city commission convenes Monday morning at 10 to organize and review all eight service board recommendations. They will approve the budget and identify appointments for Fire Chief, Police Chief, and related positions, aiming to establish control over the department and related offices.
Mr Shambaugh took over active management of Byron Perkins South Center street grocery after nineteen years at the location. Perkins retires and the store is purchased by Shambaugh who plans to continue steady policy and seek improvements. The remodeling leaves the store among the best appearing establishments in the city.
A crowd estimated at sixty couples attended a dance at the Jc P Hall, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. James Harden, with many visitors from outside the city. The article notes the enforcement of a wet tax on dances and amusements, stating promoters must collect one cent per attendee for every ten cents of admission, or face fines upon report.
The Hoard of Commerce invites all members to a general meeting on Monday evening to discuss the working plan and committee placements. President Clough and others will attend and speak on matters of vital importance to citizens and the organization.
The Keystones defeated Clymer in a close basketball game held at Keystones home court. The match featured strong team play and steady defense, with Lewih davbody and the rest of the lineup delivering consistent scoring as the final whistle blew. The victory improves Keystones season standing, and local fans anticipate a series of upcoming games with strong support for the quintet.
At the regular meeting of F. drewa Post No. 70 G A R yesterday at the State Armory the installation of officers for the ensuing year was held. Commander W P Willcox led the slate with G W Paterson as Senior Vice, Theodore Loveless as Adjutant View, and Sydney Calwell as Quarter Master. Other posts include Chaplain D R Marvin, Surgeon 8 C Morse, A W Harrington as Assistant Q M A Baker D D A A Mionofs Wheeler Whoks William Markle chosen as delegate to Encampment with Frank H Titton as alternate.
Sweden will recognize Finland's independence as part of a reorganization plan. The decision followed a council meeting held yesterday, with officials reporting steps toward formal recognition and alignment of governance between Stockholm and Helsinki.
Two men died and seventeen were injured when a Buffalo bound train derailed near Depew. Police report Martial VP Smith, 24, of Buffalo, among the dead. other victim believed to be a second man from the same area. Dozens of workers from the Doula Guyer Works were aboard, many as employees en route to the New York Central shop.
A الصحة read as a damaged OCR item reports Pennsylvanian railroad workers charged after a yard incident. Several defendants faced trial. two fined and released, others held for court. Attorneys listed include Ram Y Rossiter for the railroad and M Lewin Dayly for the defense. Names such as CG Cray T R Pratt M M Hondehs P W Schuster and Marin Denial appear among those held for court.
Washington reports the Swedish press on the BrestLitovka conference and notes German delegates found no Russian conferences when returning. Official circles say faith in the Bolsheviks has strengthened during the past week, possibly leading to recognition by other powers.
The Presbyterian Church schedules a week of prayer next week with the theme Christ In Our Present Life. Each night features a different focus including the Christ of the Home the Temple the Lake and the Transfigured Christ followed by the Christ of the Garden.
Local crowds attend meetings and donate to war relief causes as communities rally for Liberty Bonds Red Cross funds and comfort kits. Figures show substantial gifts from Youngsville Watford and Valor City with numerous campaigns listed including Liberty Bond Sales and War Fund drives.
Morning Local passenger service from Kane to Erie and the Erie to Kane evening train will be dispensed with. Local trains deflected to run about a half hour later, affecting all stations between Kane and Erie. Officials deny orders issued but report possible closure of night trains on Buffalo and Pontiac division.
The city schools will reopen Monday resuming regular studies after fire tests and inspections. Buildings were prepared while night shadows fade, and teachers returning from vacation report readiness. A separate note mentions Mrs. Beur Wettenbare traveling to Spring Greek, with no further details.
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